davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-04
Sperial Notices.

NOTICE.
Mr. JOHN r. CAswELL, OF the founders. in 1859 OF
the old and respected drug house Of Cas~e Mack Co
having boon confirmed by courts after OF costly
litigation nusy forced him. in the sole right to the
ss Of his name also 10 his rights to the trademarks
OF the old house. inform bis patrons and the pubic
In general that connection with other arm thar
his present one, namely
CASWELL, MASSEY CO.;
Chemists and Dr uggstS
and thai their sole places this city area
ll2I BROADWAY. COR 25rHsr-
and
67s FIFTH AVENUE,
opposite the Windsor Hotel
and in Newport r. l.. at 2S7 THAMEs-sT. ASD0
CASINO BUILDING.
Bangs * Co. z3o and z4l broadway
viii sell auction
MONDAY AND TUESDAY AT O'CLOCK
collection of Historical Scientific Theological Lay and
Books, Portrait galleries, Annals. &C.
WEDNESDAY, AT SP. NJ,
MEDICAL LIBRARY
' ss on M'Gs
Surgical Instruments ana Appliances
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. AT O'CLOCK.
A valuable collection Of
CHRONOLOGICAL, BOTANICAL AND FORESTRY
SPECIMENS
from the collection of
T.. b. SOUTHWICk;
lEntomologist of the Central Park
To which IL added - -,
an attractive collection o valuable and beautiful
MINERALS, POLISHED A0ArES. FOSSILS, &C:
Tenth Season
MRS McELRATH's
HOMEMADE
PRESERVED
BRANDED
sPICED FRUITS
Jelies Jams Pickles ami Mince AestA :.
Pure Red Currant Jelly tio OF carrAut uioe AMI susa
and nothing else Everythin9 pa up IN al.ss as seal
orders early Goods until A For Prices reerenco%
go address Mrs SARAH \ NcELHArA
1913 Degrawst Brookyn NJ "
T. NJ. stewart, steam Carpet Cleaning w orks.
Saj itlAyo. Ssllspt As5llbt
Cartage ireein Nes-YOrk all Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-04

to it he saw that IL was q new bird to him, and on
Of tho most savage creatures he ever saw among r.
bird family. He thinks II belongs to the owl family
IA its head Is large with tremendous black eyes TIA
almost snap are as they look at any one His Claw
also very large, but have no feathers ON them
like the ORDINARY owl. His face looked like mon
keys, with white checks anl black streak over each
eye The rest Of his head inclined to gray. With
was covered with beautiful plumage unlike any
other bird ne knew OF. Whenever he went near 70
It would give most unearthly yen that fright.
ered the Dogs IL whipped out every dog on tho
place re searched through Audubon's works but
failed to find any bird like II. He Is at a loss ia
know vha T..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

rlOUNSi Aotaihg Night
u 1ea46e7se lelcg4Ua7 olo1i
= p-r- s--f--t 81 ~ ltrNT M -
--t ,4s.s. N 4
-i4s-ll-a -ll14tl ~ ~ " -l-l ~
4 ffTy N lTili.TTI Il / -I-aL q IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-04

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-04
RELAT1ONS NTH RUSSIA.

REQUEST FOR THE TEXT OF THE NEW EXTRADi-
TON TREATY.
To the Pdtfor or The Tribune
SIR: Since THE TRrBUyEis of the principal author
tiles on European politics generally and Russian politics
in particular consider It of the utmost Importance to
the largo circle your readers to the pages Of
your valuable publication exact expression OF your
attitude toward the Russian political movement ana inc
extradton treaty recently negotiated between the rep
rssentatiyes OF the United States and the Russian Gar
Relying upon your usual impartial treatment or al I'M
roraht problems OF the day, we trust that the aovNe
suggestion will also meet with your kind consideration
and will ind space the columns Of your valuable paper
Very respectfully yours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-04
DIED.

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed wih faH nam
and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-04

Jellies Jams Pickles ami Mnce MsstA 5.
Pure Red Currant Jelly sio OF oarrAut uoe AMI sussi
and nothing else Everything pu IN atss lara Sead
orders eariy Goods until tall For prices referenceA
60 as,res. Mrs SARAH \ NcELHArH
~o@' a""iS'' 3.l3 Degraw st BROOKLYN ". "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-04

Bangs u Co. 739 and 7f1 broadway
win sell at auction
MONDAY AND TUESDAY AT O'CLOCK
collection Historical scientific, Theological Law ana
Miscellaneous Books also many handsomely lilbIatoV
Rocks Portrait Galleries, Animals. &C.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-23
Business Property at Prices YO
Can't Duplicate.

4ex16s. Upper Main. n......... 97Oe
5Ox11O, Fourth st. ................ 1880
'1n and Los ' Angeles sts @ .,'......,,.... 10000
6Ox165, west side o. Spring, per foot 600
AV Of second St st NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. M ~ 1900
'Ya building gun ..''..'.'".'.,,... ''.' '"o' $4,000
Fourth Fourth sts. asu.neas' 'o.ne ~ $4,000
2Ox155, San Fernando ST., opp, pas
senger depot, with house which
rents for 800. ......,.,s.......:. .:...... 5000
f;OxIi;5. Spring ST., near Fourth. go. $4,000
IOOx9O, Buena Vista st...,..... 10000
25xI65. Upper Main ST., per foot . 175
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-23
BLUFF KING HAL.
He Materially Altered the Prfvi
leges of the Sanctuary.

Between the twenty-second and the
thirty-third years of the reign of "Bluff
King Hal" the privileges of sanctuary
were considerably altered. 1t was
discovered that the strength of the
realm was much weakened by men
seeking sanctuary and abjuring the
realm, who disclosed state secrets,
and instructed foreigners in the use of
the bow and arrow; so it was enacted
''that every person abjuring was to re-
pair to some sanctuary within the
reign, which himself should choose,
and there remain during his natural
life and to be sworn before the coro-
ner upon his abjuration SO to do"
But if he went out Of that sanctuary,
unless discharged by the Kings par
don, and committed murder or felony,
he was liable to be brought to trial for
his offense, and was excluded from
the right of felony About four years
later the privilege Of sanctuary was
withheld from all persons accused OF
high treason. In the following year
all sanctuary persons were to wear a
badge of cognizance, to be assigned
and appointed by the Governor OF
every sanctury, openly upon the upper
garment, of the compass in length and
breadth, of ten inches," under pain OF
forfeiting all the privileges of sanct-
uary.
They were also prevented from car
rying any sword or other weapon, ex-
cept their meat knives, and those only
at their meals. They were not to leave
their lodging, except between sunrise
and sunset, under penalty of FORGETTING
their sactuary for the third such
offense. Six years later Henry, in the
thirty-second year of his reign, further
restrained the privilege of sanctuary.
The privilege was afterward limited to
parish churches and church yards,
cathedrals, hospitals and collegiate
churches and all dedicated chapels
used as parish churches. The eXcep'
tions were made in favor of Wells,
Westminster, Manchester, North
hampton, York, Derby and Launces
ton. The privileges were in the sue
ceeding year transferred from Man
chester to Westchester, in Cheshire
One of the first acts of James l. was tt
further abridge sanctuary protection
and the same monarch, twenty years
later (in 1920, finally withdrew the
privileges of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Journal
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-23
She stopped His Swearing.

There is young man who travels
for wholesale grocery, living near
Minneapolis, who is very good tei-
low, but he has fallen into the habit
of using profanity almost constantly.
His charming wife tried dozen ways
to break him OF the habit without sue
cess. Finally she decided upon a
plan. He came home the other even
ing and remarked: :.
HIt's been HI Of day, hasn't
itP"
What in HI has been the mat
ter with it ?"' asked the wife, coolly.
He looked as if he had been hit
with a cyclone. 1t required two days
to break the young man of the habit,
for his wife repeated every "swear
word' he used in her presence. Now
he dosen't swear even when he misses
a nail and strikes his finger with the
hammer.-[Troy Times.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-23

Directors-L. N Breed, H. T. Newell, H A.
Barclay, Charles E. Day, Alexander Penney,
D. NJ. Graham, E. C. Bosbyshell, M. Hagan,
Frank RAIDER, william F. Bosbyshell, John
L. Redick. fZ4-u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-23

Nv HELLMAN, JOHN Z. Platter,
ROBERT S. BAKER, JOHN A. PAXTON,
L. c. GOODWIN.
Term deposits will be received in sums OF
800 and over. Ordinary deposits in sums
of $40 and over.
EO-Money to loan on first-class real es-
tate.
Los Angeles, July 1, 1884. jy1tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-23
Here Are
A Few Tempting Crumbs!
uLOTS THAT ARE LOTS.D

l'q's be iH location. sai as $500
5 and g. Hiscocks & Smiths 1st addi-
tiOn, near Santa Fe avenue ........: 500
'Isi Eighth street. s.....'................ 45OO
Worth double in months. -. 400
125x1 30 corner Washington and Iowa $500
Lots in HOwe's tract t.......... 800
5Ox155 on Olive st., near Twelfth $500
80, block o, L. A. Imp. Co.'S subdvn. 700
6215x153 corner Adams and Orchard. 22OO
54xl SO Glendale Place, on Adams st. $500
Eighth street ...........'...... 5000
b1ock from car line. e.','........ 500
1OI x254 dams street. near FiguerOa1 900
40x14S. cor. Also ave. and St. Louis st 5000
1OOx 5O. near Belmont hotel. ... 1900
52x155, Scheffielin tract, near car line. 1900
128x155, northwest cor. Hill and Pico IL, ZOO
W Eleventh 1.'.3'............... "e'' w. ~ 20, 900
15Oxi 50. cor. Toberman and Davis sts $3.50
42x205, Union avenue. ........:. 100
1OSx155, Flower street, near Pico S25O
Lot in FairmOunt tract. 1900
50x150, Goodwin tract. ct................ 700
DoWney avenue. @ u' '"'... e ..,........... p1O00
55x13O, Orange Heights tract. 1850
IIOxI7O. cor. York and Grand avenue 1900
50X1sO' Grand ran ave, W near Pico. -. $3.50
lS. Kay's tract. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1850
81 block 81, Los Angeles Improve
ment Company, Temple sr.....:... 145O
6Sx175, west side FiguerOa, near Pico. 5000
5Ox155, Flower street, near Ninth. 46OO
as s a corner. gi e'A go. " ~ .'..'.....'..' 5000
clean mi side % of Adele st., each -. $500
6Oxl27, cor Pico and Aburn SITS. 49,. 25OO
2S. block A, Montague tract ...... 1900
'Y1 Diamond mes' s'uo De '..,.'........ .' ~ 1000
4Sx15O, Grand ave-, Walker tract... 1000
S6x176 on Montgomery ST., near FL
guerOa street ........................ 36OO
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-23

Ladies who are troubled with cramps ana
nervousness should drink Damiana Di''eis
II is pleasant to take.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-23

Acres-Read and Investigate.
One acre adjoining the Monroe House
place at Morovia a..........,........$ $500
20 acres on Western avenue, near
Rock Station; well improved; good
house and barn; per acre. ......... 1900
Forty-four acres at Tropico station,
on Southern Pacific Railroad, just
north of city; all under cultivation;
house, rooms, well, windmill,
ETC.; per acre. re.............. .....:.. 400
Twenty-six acres near Verdugo Post
office; 212 shares of water to the
acre; per acre.. .......-.-.... 700
Thirty-six acres corner Vermont ave.
and Eighth St; splendid buy for
subdivision; per acre. .,......... 1000
Twenty-three acres at Pasadena, near
business center; avenues on three
sides millions in it to subeivide;
per acre. ......, 1900
side city limits -: :'......',.: $4,000
Two acres at South Pasadena; good
water right ........... ....,.....:. 1900
Seventeen acres at Orange, three
blocks from new depot, with water;
per acre.. ............:-.. o|o
Three acres on Temple street; just
outside city limits; per acre. ..... 1000
Thirty acres IL miles from city, just
southwest of Downey; per acre. 125
Five and one-half acres at Monrovia;
partly improved, with water; per o
Forty acres at Azusa covered with
the choicest of bearing fruit trees:
80 shares of water, per acre ....+.. 6Oo
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-23

Every One Wants a Lot by
Sea Santa Monica.
Lot 54, block A,Wave Crest ......
Lot "a, block A, Wave Crest $50. -.
Lot so, block A. Wave Crest.
Lot ~, Central addition, on Sixth
st.; 50x150. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..
House of six rooms, corner Second
st. and Nevada ave.; new and
modern. ............. .................. .
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-23

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Isaias w. Hellman, John s. Griffin,
o. w. Childs, G. E. Thorn,
Phil GARNER, ]. B. Lankershim,
G. Ducommun, Jose Mascarel.
EDeExchange for sale on New York,
London, Frankfort, Dublin, Paris, and Ber-
lin. Receive deposits and issue their certifi-
Gates. Buy. and sell Government, State,
county and city bonds.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-23
LOngS Beach.

Two beautiful lots on American ave.,
between First and Second sts.; each.
Lot %, block 90, near corner. ......
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-23
LOS ANGELES COUNTY BANK,
nj Av,n al

Reserve Fund, 100000.
JOHN E. Platter . President.
X. 8. BAKER. .VicePresident.
GEO. II. STEWART. -. =. Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
H. L. MACNEIL, JOTHAM BIxBY,
JOHN 4. Platter, ROBERT $. BAKER,
JOHN A. PAXTON, GEO. w. PRESCOTT,
r. NJ. WIDNEx.
ERrBuY AND SELL EXCHANGE on San
Francisco New York, London, Paris, Berlin
and Frankfort.
EN-BUY EXCHANGES on all parts of the
United States and Europe.
E~REcEIvE MONEY on open accoun
and certificate of deposit, and do a genera
banking and exchange business.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-23

Lovely Homes, for Yourself or
Speculation.
A beautiful new cottage of 6 rooms,
on Beaudry avenue; triple cement
walks; flowers, lawn, etc .........$ $500
A new two-stOry house and corner lot
in East Los Angeles, on Chestnut
street; all modern convenience; lot
53x150 Observation-Disclosures, 1900
House of 8 large rooms, bath, pantry,
ETC., on the famous Bonnie Brae
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-01
PEOPLE WE KNOW.

"Plunger' Walton says he is done with
the turf.
Edmonia Lewis, the sculptress, is col
ored. She is nov in Italy.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox will publish a new
volume of poems in the fall.
A man named Baby has successfully
opened a theatre in Chicago. A baby
show is always attractive.
General Butler is still obliged to walk
with his left arm resting or his valet, a
tall and attentive colored man
Ex-senator Sabin of Minnesota is said
| to think that he has q presidential boom.
| Last month he had three pledged votes,
| now he has six.
Sena.or-elect Quay of Pennsylvania is
furthering his presidential boom by telling
great tales about his fishing exploits IN
| Florida.
General Thomas, president of the East
| Tennessee railroad, has leased Beecher's
| old home at Peekskill for the summer and
will probably purchase it.
Mrs. Beecher will not live in Brooklyn
AGAIN. It is said her intention is to re
sumo her writing and to renew her for
mer engagements with the periodicals.
A poor California girl went to Paris to
| study art. The girl was dying and had no
money to get home, when Mrs. Mackey
| called on her, bought all her poor little
| work for 300 and made the check $1,000.
William B. Page has broken the Anne
rican running high Jump record by clear
ing six feet one inch. He will graduate
al an eastern college in June, and will then
make an effort to defeat the present anna
teur champion of England.
While Generals Sherman, Sheridan and
| Rosecrans were riding together at the ded.
ication of the Garfield Statue some one
cried out: "a bottle of whiskey would
| stand a mighty poor show with that trio
And the warriors laughed and nudged
each other.
Lewis F. Allen of Buffalo is an uncle Of
President Cleveland. He is a tall, lean
man.. not at all like his nephew in build.
His sister was Grover Cleveland's mother.
| Mr.. Allen has not conversed with Mr..
| Cleveland for four years. He considers
the president a man Of only ordinary abil-
ity who ehas lots of mck.'
Henry Ward Beecher, in the White
mountains, once drove a passenger wa gor
from the Twin Mountain house to The
Crawford, just for fun. In turning ar',une
his team became tangled up and his Wagon
| bid fair to tip, when Il conductor, looking
out of a chamber window of the hotel
shouted: LET go of your leaders, you
| old fool.' aTaat's good advice, youne
man. was Mr.. Beecher's calm reply, u
he followed it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-01

counted upon to return at least 25 per
cent in money On the investment, while
the increase in q band of sheep will range
from 70to 80 per cent. Less capital is re-
auired in this business than in cattle rails
inc. and the returns are large and certain.
There are 100000 sheep in Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-01
Lost.

Between shepard's on Highwood and
Cashiers on Belt, a pocket book contain
ing between $50 and $50 in cash. The
finder will please take the money and re-
turn pocket book and other contents to
Ghas. A. Crowder, Great Falls, NJ. 7.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-01
For Rent.

After May 30, a business building cor
ner 18th ST. and Central ave, now occupied
by a dry goods store. Address. FL. A. Fry,
lock box, 222, 1T. Benton, Mont.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-01
Great : Falls , Mo1t ana.

and qSann a ahs % %$%%% H 1n@T%$ @ @h$ %HSs%@@$o G%4& %%%aI% %s"%@ s%%aG% %se%aa
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-01
sHEEp THRIVE HERE

Sheep husbandry is another great source
Of profit in Montana. The succulent
grasses and the remarkable climate favor
the production of sound, soft wool, with
out the harshness Of that grown in lower
latitudes. The profits in this business
are very large, as the wool may always be
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-02-11
WIDE AWAKE FOR 1857.

Halt dozen years ago 1t seemed
impossible for Wide AWake TO be
beautiful or more attractive, yet
year after year ii has gone on, add
ing new features and developing
old ones, until it seems ut last ex-
cellencc can no further go. lts
wealth OF stories, sketches, poetry
and illustrations furnish an inex.
haustible reservoir of entertainment
and instruction tor the members of
the family circle, old az well as
yonNg, and it's monthly visit is like
a ray OF golden sunshine in the
household. Wide AuGke fills every
demand for a f~rSt.class magazine
for children IN the way Of amuse-
ment, solid valnaEle reading, slim
ulating thoughts and suggestions
and artistic illustration. The
Christmas Dec Isparticnlariy dne.
1t contains about u hundred pages
with reading matter and
pictures. Price 2Oconts. The yearly
subscription price has been reduced.
to $2.4O u year from $500, while
the magazine will be made more
attractive than ever. ID. LOTHRoP
Co. Publishers, Boston.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-02-11

The New York Star of Friday
says: "Miss Winnie Davis, daugb.
ter of Jefferson Davis, is at the New
York Hotel, having just returned
from Syracuse, where she was the
guest OF the family Of DIR. Thomas
Emery. She will remain here sew
eral days, and will return home by
way of Richmond, where she will
visit the family of Gen. Anderson
for a few days. 1t is said that she
Will soon begin work on = novel"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-02-11
DON'T WATT 10 BE DUNNED.

We dislike v%erySmuch to dun a
man, therefore, we would respect
fully ask those who know they are
indebted 10 the DEMOCRAT STAR
office either for subscriptions or job
work, TO come forward and pay
what they owe. Now is the accept.
ed time. Let whatsoever will come,
and square up the old accounts
freely, and thereby mako yourselves
happy and us glad.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-02-11
THE WHY AND WHEREFORE.

The talk oi Southern wealth has
perhaps become somewhat stale 10
Onr Ieaders, bat 1t lacks u great
deal Of being stale 10 tho balance
OF mankind. 1t seems 10 have be-
come a matter OF relishablc news 10
thousands.
We learn now, with no surprise,
that Il big boom is striking our sis
ter Stale OF Louisiana, those who
ihuagurated it having passed
through our own State where the
conditions are in nothing inferior.
Towns aud cities aie sprineing up,
as james Otis would say, "like the
flower OF the trol't s." Finding the
movement under good Roadway we
find our Louisiana contemporaries
very justly claiming that to them is
due the credit for it's i~usligation, TO
gether with the enterprising people
OF New Orleans. So it is. The Louis
lana press, as we'll as that OF Florida,
Alabama, Tennessee and all our
sister States, has been dilligent and
wide awake to the interests of sell
and people, attended, in every case,
with grand,resnlts.
How about the people and press
of Mississippi Are they to blame
mat the State progresses so slowly
as compared with other StatcS3
We find that in the Northeastern
portion OF the State from Meridian
up there is a decided advance
movement, and there VIC find an
e~nterprising press aud people. On
the Illinois Central Railroad we
find the same indications, and in
these two sections there has been
tor several years % noticeable
amount OF enterprise, push and
energy. From these things we ,
earn some valuable lessons, old ii
$ true, but 10 be learned over and !
'ver again, viz: that enterprise,
britt and energy nestle together,
ave an affinity and attraction one
or the other, Nhate,e or the sur
or natural advantages.
'he dead town remains the dead ,
own, while the live one grows 10 a :
ity, aud that town, community or /
is dead, and calculated to
tay SO, in exact proportion as it is c
in the elements which so :
make up its sum OF vim, errrgy, q
Irift and enterprise. ThIsiSa time .
hen judgment will be givVG pro
r o by the process Of deculive a
.asoning from cause 10 effect. II
The DEMOCRAT STAR is laboring e
, benefit this section by every a
in it's power, and is gratifed d
! the encouragement that tx being Il
We solicit the CO opera. r
on of our people in all Its lullness !
I'd power and predict that the
,tter day is not far distant.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-02-11

The COrinth Herald in comment.
ing on the Joe Thomas pardon By
Gov. Lowry says; "The Governor,
Of course, shielded himself behind
a petition, but he we'll knows how
petitions are gotten mp. We ven.
tnre to guess that Thomas has
some influential relatives that con-
stitute IN important factor in the
politics Of Sbarkey county, aud
are to be heard from in the next
State Convention. LOWryism mast
go.H